FEBRUARY '19. 1954

Spring Park First Aidiiourse

The women's Institute of spring hrk has organized a. first aid riass. The initial meeting was held )ll Tuesday evening.' Miss Joan izogerson and Miss Kate Mac- Donald are the co-Instructors.

These young ladies are dental hygienists and are well known in most of the schools in this Pro- iince. They attended the recent Red Cross first aid school and qualified as instructors.

Mrs. Trevor Hansen is chair- man of the Spring Park First Aid Committee. she and Mrs, Eddy Morrison. president of the Insti-

tute, have arranged all the de- tails in connection with this course which will continue for the next two months.

Any man or woman in the

spring Park district who is in- tcrested in having first aid in- struction will be welcome at the IIPXL meeting of this class. Mrs. Ti-(vor Hansen will welcome in- quiries regarding enrollment.

Nu Hot Shop Oiiening Tomorrow

Mrs, Edith Taylor opens her txu Hat shop for business tomor- ,,,.., The shop is conveniently located at 137 Kent St. which is the site occupied for the past lr-w years by Holman's Little shop

The Nu Hat shop will carry the must in spring milllnery as well its a complete line of accessories such as veils, flowers etc. Mr:i. Taylor's many years of experience n.a.ke it possible for her to give iier customers the best advice and service in their miliinery needs.

Salvation Army Officer To speak

Sr. Capt. L. Knight. National Youth Organizer of the Salvation Army will speak in the salvation Army Citadel this evening on "Youth to the Fore".

Capt. Knight was War services supervisor with the R.C.A.F. overseas and was Field Commis- sioner of the Boy scout Associa- t.on for four years at Oshawa, (int. and Regina, saslr.

He is being accompanied to the city by Liaut. Norman Colea, for- merly of London. linen. and now District Youth Officer for New Bruhsfick and P. E. I.

llllliis. MAIIIIIAEES. IIEATIIS 50: Per Insertion

TRAINOI-At the King's County Hospital on February 16, to Mr. and Mrs. John Tralnor. St. Pat- rick's Road, a daughter. 7 lbs. ii on.

MAQIIATE-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Feb. 18th. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac- lleatli a daughter, Sara Donaida.

NEWMAN-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on February 9. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Newman. Union Ilicad. a daughter, Brenda Mar- )'fl.

HUGHES - At the Charlottetown Hospital on February liith, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Earle I-Imhes, Fort Augustus. a daughter,

F.LDliIr-At the Prince County Hospital. Feb. 16th. 1954, to L.A.C. and Mrs. Allan Elder (nee Noreen simmona), a son, David Layne. weight 5 lbs. 14 on.

DEATH!

COX-At the P. E. I. Hospital on Wednesday. February 17th, 1954. Mrs. Walter J. Cox, in her 39th ifar. Resting at the MacLepn luneral Home. The funeral will he held from Trinity United Church on Saturday. February 19th. aarvieo commencing at two "flock. Interment in the People's Hmetery.

N.Il. Maclean

UNDERTAKER EMBALBIER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshiro

DIALGMO

TNE IIENNESSEV FNIERII. Noll!

01 Kalil IL

W. J. IIOWN funeral Director

43!! Dial 15 M ICII Ambaiaaoa lea-vice Dtaifld. conraaen lante-

..?:z - ":"":.-:-.-L-::.-Mf.'.

CHARLOITITOWN FUNIIAI. HOME

78 liualon St. IIAI. Ill!

Con linen! and sum isorvlce

GENTRAI. GUARDIAN

nmao TONIGHT, and... Church basement. 8 p.m. Adm”. aion Z cents.

CANASTA PLAYIIS magic score pads and new card holders now in stock. Island Book Room.

NURSES ALUMNI P. E. I. Has- Dltal white elephant sale postpon- ed until further notice.

NU STYLE DRESS SHOP, 109 Kent St., rack of dresses :5 each, less than half price. Nurses' nylons. all sizes, 31.25 per pair,

WIN! CAKE - Mia Louis. Andrew, was the winner of the cake lotteried by the C. W. L. and drawn for at their cake sale on Saturday.

DENTS FRIDAY SPECIAL. Chilled tomato juice. fried fresh smelts. pickled beets. rolls and butter, tea. coffee or milk, 55 cents.

Ishes. Services for Sunday. Feb- ruary 21st, 1954. Sexagcsima. St. Elizabeth's Church, Springfield, 11.00 s.m. Morning Prayer. St. John's Church. Crapaud. 7.30 p.m. Evening Prayer. Rev. George R. I". Ebsary.

BKEADALBANE PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, Feb- ruary 2lst. Pleasant Valley 11 am.; North Granville 3 p.m.; Breadalbane 7:30 p.m. Rev. W. B. MacPhail. minister.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Minister, Rev. .1. M. Sproule. Sun- filly. Feb. 21, 1954. 11.00 a.ni. Cen- tral; 2.30 p.m. Pleasant Grove: 7:30 p.m. York.

HUNTER BIVER CHARGE. Ser-

Wheatley River 3 p.m.: Hunter fi.ver joint service in the Presby- terian Church ai. 730. Rev. G. H. Christie. Minister.

IBOOKFIELD Pastoral Charge. Presbyterian Church. Services In

celled Feb. 21st. Combined scr- vlce in the Hunter River Presby- terian Church with Rev. G. H Christie, speaker. Rev. Lawrence Blaikie. minister.

DONATION T0 FUND -In the account of the regular meeting of tha Charlottetown Lions Club which appeared in yeate-rdayts la- sua of this paper, it was inadver- tently mentioned that a donation of SE was voted to the ”Irvlng Trust Fimd" which should have read "Arbing Trust Fund".

POLICE COURT - A City resi- dent was fined 0100 and costs or 1) days in jail when he appeared in City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate Mar- tin. charged with operating ll motor vehicle while impaired. . vagrant was sent to jail for 30 days and a drunk was ordered to spend 10 days in jail on an old cimmitment.

BAPTIST MEETING - The weekly meeting of the Baptist Young Psoplala Group had Min Virginia Maiihnon begin the eve- ning's program with a worship service in which she was assisted by Velma Brehaut at the piano The main feature was presented by Hartley Oondon, who based his remarks on "the missionary oha.l- longe in Matthew 3-19 and 30. In this he revealed the history of missions with the Baptist; of the Maritlmea. Afior the business per- iod the program concluded with a Bible study on the Book of Acts, given by Rev. J. D. Darvison.

MAGlB'l'BATE'S COURT - In Queen's County Magistrate's Court before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet, a resident of Little Sands having liquor at Bouthport not purchased at a vendor was fined 025 and costs or 30 days and for a similar offence in the city, a. local resident was similarly dealt with. For being intoxicated in a puplic place. a resident of Little Bands was fined II) or 30 days and a moment of Orwell Cove found guilty of having liqu- or at Mt. Stewart Road in a place other than his residence was fin- ed 820 or 30 days.

ALPHA Tl MEN'S CLUB - At the regular weekly meeting of the Alpha Y's Man's Clair held last evening in the Y. M. O. A., Y's Man Clarence Walker acted as chairman vim 1'': William Willis as co-chairman. with the Y. M. C. A. general financial campaign to be launched next week. the evening's program was devoted to talks on the Y. M. C. A. to refruh some of the older members on what is being aooomnllahod by the "Y" and iriidoctrinata the newer incubus on same. The principal speakers were Y's Man Jack Mac- Nair. co-ohairnianmf the general canvas. who gave a very hearty pep talk on the coming drive; Charla: Dowm. who explained the physical. aociai and recreational "buy of tha "if"; said Prod Mor- ton. who discussed the "Y" camp at Holland Cove. At the conclusion of these talks Bill Kingston. the physical director; showed a very interesting movie abort called "Trampoline". dopictlnl Icmhi-M on up new grim mat devised for this .00-chaarinan Wilbur Willis thanked the weaker: for their interesting and comprehen- ivo talks. Jack I-fayatsad was in- troduced to the club as a new mem- borandV.Munnasaguast.'rho sing-aong was handled by Harvey Ataoimeraon and 0. K. Preaby.

Pm ale

CBAPAUD and Springfield Par-.

vices Feb. 213:. Wiltshire 11 ..m.:i

Glasgow Road and Brnokfieid can-'

Zlon Church VI. A. Valentine Tea And Bazaar

The Women's Auxiliary of Zion Church held their annual Valen- tine Tea and Bazaar in the Rs- creational Hall last evening with the largest attendance for several years.

I The tea tables were nicely ar- ranged and decorated with valen- tine effects and tapers which gave an animated and colorful atmosphere to the ball. A number of tables In the upper hall were devoted to the sale of home cook- ed dainties. children's knitted art- icles, aprons and the inevitable bag of delicious home made candy iwhlch was the special contribu- ition of the Girl Guides.

1 The committee in charge was C0HV0Md by Mrs. D. K. MacLeod with adequate assistance from Auxiliary members ' for the prompt and effective handling of the crowds at the tea tables. Mrs. A. Dennis is President of the xiliary.

. lAu

rice Storm Causes

iMany Breaks In ilelephone Lines

A throughout

silver thaw continuing yesterday smashed ltelephone communications and caused the first major break of the season in this important ser- v:ce.

Approximately 20 linesmen on seven trucks were at work re- pairing about 100 breaks in the line between Kensington and Hun- for River.

Within this area the weight of ci.nging ice and heavy lines also smashed at least five poles.

A few lines on this route were restored to service before 5 p.m. last evening. and the remainder

'are expected to be in operation by this afternoon. Also smashed by the freezing

drizzle were two long distance lines between Bedeque and Kin- Iltora, and one between Kensing- '.ton and New London.

West of Summerside damage was light with one break in the Alberton line located near the Viirport road. and one break In the Tignlsh line at Miscoucbe. I All lines are expec ad to be restored to full operat on by Sat- lurday providing no further dam- are results from the sleet storm. -S.

Meat Inspection Discussed At Meeting gilt consumers Ass'n

At a meeting of the Canadian Association of Consumers held at City Hall last evening, the presi- dent, Mra. J. A. Lawson. reported that formation of a Board of Health which would have juris- lrliction over meat inspection in ribs city la under consideration.

A unanimous decision was made to lend a letter to the City Coun- cil, endorsIng,the suggestion with the whoiehearted support of the C. A. C. In describing the need for such protection for the con- sumer. Mrs. Lawson descrlbed the high atandard maintained in Sum- mersldc, where only inspected merit which has been killed under supervision in an abattoir and properly refrigerated is sold. It was also pointed out that meat dealers in the City are required to buy an annual license to oper- ate. but that, since there is no inspection. dealers are not com- polled to maintain the standards the license implies.

A brief discussion took place concerning the interest charged by a number of finance loan com- panies. and a committee of Mrs. Gordon MacDonald. Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar and Mrs. Lawson was formed to investigate the matter.

Fellowship Group Ilolde Annual Banquet

The anual banquet of the Ir- win Ohristian Fellowship Group was held last evening in Trinity Church Hall. when over sixty members and guests sat down to a delicious turkey dinner served by the ladies of the group.

Present as guests were Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Maouan, Mr. and Mrs. George Tliompaori. Rev. If. C Evans and Miss hiid Moraon. The Group was delighted to have with them Miss Greta koog. Field Director of the community Concert Campaign. Miss &oo;. 'in her inimitable fashion rendered two solos which were most ap; preclated.

Following the dinner. the Presi- dent of the I.C.P'.G.. Mr. Allison Maoltinnon. welcomed the guests and called upon Mr. Kelvin John- ston who put on a one-inan. ane- -ct ally. "rho quick change ar- tist". Mr. Johnston displayed in no uncertain manner his ability to portrav the characters in the act. which brought toeui rounds of applause front the audience. Stan Lancaster sang very ac-

tably two solo ntanbera,

Two films were shown. alter Ihlcli a contest by llanaha How- att and an devotional Diamond brought a moat enjoyable inning to a close. Mrs. Diamond was as- sisted in the devotion! by Marion Ryan, Margaret Dlgnan and Kel- vin Johnston. ,

Friends will learn with regret the serious Illness of Mrs. K-lih loawall. Victoria. one is a pat- ientlln the Prince ldward Inland normal.

The condition of Mr. Chester 3. Shaw in the Prince Edward Ir-

-Di.rooioa- IDIIITIIIADIRI

mm noqifial allows steady Ini- iirovunent, following a very aer- Iona operation last week.

I raise: wiimsu - Following ,waro the prise winnafl last night

r Royal : ' . at the weaaigwoard ,at cw ldhariaa nth: eonaaationi?."' In-a

Earl Adams. alen'rflrat. Fred Gai- lant; consolation. Willlaaa Mu-

thewa. 1. Mrs. Prod Gal- lant and Mrs. Joaqih Gallant. Lucky , Hairy Pony.

At , Kinsmen

Mr. A. .WaIthen Gaudet. Past President of the National Associa- tion of Kinsmen Clubs was pro- santod with a Life Membership Certificate by fellow members of the local organization at the 34th Anniversary Founders Night din- ner and dance held at the Clover Club last night.

In making the presentation. raf- ererioe was made by the chairman to Mr. Gaudet's membership ,and faithful service in the club which he joined as a charter member in 1938, progressively advancing to the Presidency in 1947. He was Deputy Governor of the organiza- tion in the Atlantic Province: in 1950 and achieved the highest honour in the gift of the National Assembly by being elected Presi- dent I952-53.

More than 150 members were in attendance including I-Ila Worship Mayor .1. D. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart, while the various service clubs in the city were represented by their ranking officers "and their wives, including Mike Campbell and Mrs. Campbell. Gyro; Bill Reid and Mrs. Reid, Rotary; Tom Edgett and Mrs. Edgett, Lions; Dick Matheson and Mrs. Math- esan, Yis Men, and Byron Grant and Mrs. Grant, Kiwanis.

The following Past Presidents of the club were also present: George Ayers, Stewart Ives. Gor- don Rice. Gordon I-Iutcheson. Ern- est Lord, Rolland Taylor, Walt. Gaudct, Keith MacKinnon, Loyola Duffy, Ike Sinclair. Freemont Arch- er and Frank MacMillan.

The programme opened with O'Oanada followed by the Kin song and toast to the Queen. and introduction of guests. The toast to the ladies was proposed by Clar- ence Coady and responded to by Bibi Ma.oDonaid. To the Founder proposed by Reg Howard and re- sponded i.o by Bonny LePage. To the National Amociatlon proposed by Ike Sinclair and responded to by Clive Cudmore. Announcements

by Program chairman Loyola Duffy.

Entertainment featuru were contributed by Mrs. P'. Archer.

Mrs. Loyola Duf-ly, M115. Clive Cud- more and Mrs. Alf Cordell in sev- eral quartetts numbers followed by Ray Archer, Ned Dooley, Fraink MaoMillan, Reg MaoLean and George MacDonald as a group in several numbers. Ray Archer was pianist.

The evening concluded with dancing to music provided by the Legionaires Orchestra under the leadership of Ding Connolly.

Junior Sodaliiy Children of Mary Monthly Meeting

The monthly meeting of the Junior Sodality of the Children of Mary was held at Notre Dame Academy recently with-a good at- tcndance.

The meeting opened with the recitation of the "Little Office of the Blessed Virgin." The sodalists then sang "Hail Queen of Heav- en". The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted.

The chairmen of the various committees gave their reports.

Plans were made for the pre- Lenten dance early in March.

Mother Assistant then apoked to the Sodalists on the interesting magazine "Actlon Now"

She drew the Sodallsts attention to the two Feast Days in Feb- 'l'uary, the 2nd and the lltli.

She also spoke on the trip which is being planned to Cap- do-la Madeleine, for this summer.

In concluding. she thanked the present officers for their work during the past months and also thanked the Sodallsis for the Christmas Mass offering sent to her as well as individual cards.

The election of officers and committee chairmen were as fol- lows: president. Jean Zakeni; vice- presldeni. Alma Sheelian; secre- tary-treasurer. Marion Hynes; Our Lady's Committee, Catherine Smith; publicity committee. Lois Araenault; social committee. Anna MacDonald; membership commit- tee. Elaine MacDonald.

The President. Miss Jean Zakcm thanked the Sodallsis on behalf of the Executive for their confi- dence In electing the different officers. She also asked for their co-operation during the coming year.

Following the meeting. interest- ing films were shown on Cap-de- la Madeleine.

.

Revisit: Island I After Long Absence

Visiting the Island for the first time since 1085 is Mr. Clarence Semple, Saskatoon. Saskatchewan. from where he was called due to the serious illness of his mother. Mrs. Brenton Wood, 17 Felling Blreet.

Previous to his leaving flip is- land Mr. semple was einiilnyerl with the Poultry Division. Feder- al Department of Agriculture and was transferred to vvlnnipeg In the some department. Four year: later he went to nfmonton. Al- berta. where he remained for to years During his stay In Edmon- ton. Mr. semple met many Island- ers whom he said were quite n'l- mernua in that city.

Two years ago Mr. Sc-mnls wu appointed supervisory Inspector of Poultry Products for the North- ern part of Qanatehowan with headquarters in Saskatoon! I-Ila GM!-' on the Island will probablv be for about to days Mr. sample is married to a girl from Hamilton.

Scotland. They have one ,son Derry an 1,! '

,.

Considiarjltidli AI Trade Fair

Mr. George V. Fraser. Dirt-t-tor of Tourist and Information Bur- eau and Mr. W. E. Agnew. Dir- ector of Trade returned last eve- ning from Halifax where they had been in conference with of- ficials from the Nova Scoiia anti New Brunswick Governments with s View to the establishment of n Maritime Provinces booth area at the Seventh Annual Canadian International Trade Fair to he held in Toronto In June.

The suggestion was put forward that each Province would have a booth for individual display pur-

poses but so situated in the building as to bring the three provinces together as an overall

unit. Nova Scotla was represent- ed by Mr. George Herman of the Bureau of Information and New Brunswick by Mr. John Patterson. Department of Industry.

A report will be submitted to the Ministers of the departments involved in each government, with recommendations. before any do- cislcm can be reached.

New Glasgow and Viciniiy

Miss Gladys Burgoyne spent the week-end with the Andrew family.

Mrs. Henry Bakker was the wel- come guest of the Andrew family recently.

Linda and Lelth Orr are In Hunter River where they are enjoying a visit with their grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred whitlock.

Paulette Orr, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Murray Orr. is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital. where she is under observation. Friends hope for her early return home.

The many friends of Mrs. Alfred Moore will be sorry to learn of her confinement. due to rheumatic fev- er, and will hope for her early recovery.

--.-

Mrs. Hector Scott, R. N. is spend- ing some time in Cavendish where she is caring for her mother, Mrs. Alfred Moore.

Mrs. George W. Mccoubrey spent a few days in the Capitol last week. the guest of her sister. Mrs.

Fulton Pierce and Mr. Pierce. where her mother. "Mrs. Mary Protntt" is iii. A host offriends

will hope for Mrs. Profitt's early restoration to her former self.

Miss Cora Matheson. R. N.. re- turned to her home on Sunday. after having spent the past two weeks with Mrs. Percy Dlckieson who suffered a stroke three weeks 860.

. .......

Mrs. Dickieson's friends will be pleased to learn that her condi- tion is steadily improving, although still confined to bed.

Mrs. Ira Mccoubrey has return- ed home from the P. E, Island Hos- pital. and her numerous friends will be pleased to know she is convalescing nicely.

Mrs. Peter Gauthier has return- ed home after being a patient in the City Hospital. where she was under a major operation. Friends

'of this esteemed ccuple hope for

her early recovery to good health.

Musrs. uzter Bhoirren, Elmer Smith. Jackie Bernard and Roddie Ford returned to their homes Mon- day evening from Dartmouth. ,where they attended the races.

i Friends of Mrs. John Purscy lwill be happy to lmow that si- t though this esteemed lady is in her iilard year enjoys a full measure of good health. and is spending the wlnter months with her daughter Mrs. Miller Orr and Mr. Orr.

Mrs, Alphonse Pineau has re- turned to her home in Mayheld after being a patient in the Char- lottetown Hospital. Her friends hope for her early recovery.

Maura. Louis and Leo Dolron and Arthur Gallant are busy in their wood lot at St. Mary's getting out lumber.

Mrs. Wm, McMillan was a visi- tor lo the city on Monday. While therc. she visited her cousin Mrs Bruce Noye who is ronviilerclng in the P. E. island Hospital after D major operation.